The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-21 00:00:00

NEW PA RLIA\J LN r. EVc~ `, : i o• s' t f 0 1;6' Fe!°l74 C sl ,f We ° ere‘7 tit 44l Yor 77 . S TATE OE -- t '. l, r ( f e.rf V 4i. e w ~,,,, Jul 15. • • 2R . ..... • • 9.990 ugh ........... 2:4(4) ...27•.56 N' t , r k eit ?, v/ . Lin'', er ......... ........ .7r ll' . 070 rot' (it (I') C tho e tt3 l4 eta ff : .ni' - • "I 10`" :' roile t tv it h# tybie° isio Or ;I) res. et it° 1;'11 e S. 110'1 "; alit ta• ' 4 tO [O r; , re Cl"' `.3 . D c Ci 3" oel l ' iC 00' r : 1 13.4 :0 • • . O' !I' I ? fegl ,s. ,"' to 4:4" "urtle r t o le men who is unVeiling hypocrisy th e l " l id. It is p ro b a bl e t h, lt th e ( k i k assas -10 threaten e d the life or Mr. CANNING, and ° e lark! i n COttafdlir 'concealment, because h Z o ws th a t ot h erwise hiS naiite w " hi he de. t i el t° imperishable infamy, is a Biirdettite; Re heArtilyi hope that the Burdettites Vri:i I:ereaftet• be cla sse d w i t h every ot h er Or d er of teov,°l46°llary Ruffians, who pretend to lov e th e ir v lnlE y, and vet endeavour t o hting upon it all e horrors of rebellion, anarchy, and ruin. We 4,:lvethvelt upon this subject, b ecause we cons id er 4 11 : 30 " of gre at i mportance. We t arne,t l y recom ell() Mr. l Sroc Ka o LE's publication t o th e na ti on ar g e as a Political 'Airtime], for the purpose of e°r . ( ling with honour the nacres of tho,e who ;:4etlieir votes in favour of our peppy E s t a b l i s h - en t in favo ur of Church and State,tosupport that Rood C "Stir lO U which has protected us for 3rld rendered us the freest and the happiest t il ti () Ple on the face of th e Gl o b e , an d h ope t h at b y Ir e itle atis of t hi s publication, the insidious and theacherous euenties of the Country, who assume e 111 'k . fri en d s hi p. ;nay be brought forward ;. 4 0 fle " inf 'n , Y, and d evote( ) to univers a l indigna tion wild contem SIM' NENIrS. NA! 1 -..... 0 .........._ _ li i , 1, tr LY 20 . --Came d own f rom t h e River, find s sailed to l It hi %" "rul, th e L ord Melville, W etherall, for New un tt i th "s; Mentor, Bullock, aild the Op o rt o , C ove y, f or O por t o . t kri:liant, Fe et n, f,ir Calcutta, remains. 1 3 ,., It .'""tint, .TutA 2 0.—Arrived the Royal George yacht, ii lti a eruize. P . - 4 "t'fi 1 W to the Westward, the Palmer, Kemp, 14 ) . , (:41 "'a• His Male . sty's ships Spartan, Scout, and Race ;'. rtmain at Spithf.ad , AimuuTll, .! CI Y l4 --The only arrival to-day is the En tl,,..' %e. Hos ier, frota London. I,ll4tWu'll n) , J ULT 20.-. Arri v ed th e E m ily pac k e t , w i t h a c lio Gott enburgh. S a il e d t h e J ane pac k et, w i th a 3 for ditto. NIENIRERS RETURNED. Laiouchr, Luke White. rk—Mr. Hutchinson, Sir N. Cultburst. Gal a . aY —V. Blake. ot of Cso'' ,ct 1 ) 1 oc'ikn ize. tko t Id be if ', j 1 •- - S ;NS [7(l ary in ~, ig o n ' Acta bli° COI r tern ig I° at` bis 0 ~ tderi i , if eel, Jove" H NOlg i. ve to Pr° . is 0- i iS 141: poled ° to 45 4 i! der/ !arc h ar,r4 i, g org e der "f bil Ile' le r°6 , 011' to te' of' ibliC Ps l1• . ov iri4 rg °"l t of to POLLS AT Tinperary (Coutoo, July 15. Lord Ca!lir 5029 Generd Mathrw 4027 Hon. Mr. Pri:tie 9570 Mr. Barton ick, ✓uly 15. :194 .82 I Q A, '''l),,,„eler of new Nlembers already tettutiet lit , rontints to 12E1 lc ;, . 'hie,' roofirol 4 thewtit pr il!tvat'c letter from Pa ris , " o bj ect of , IRTte'''Cl% accounts of a n dthe..etytetteinttharo,, Swiss billattls 1, c;ll`l)lracY, it i s , ". o a r by their Colonel, the er,,,ral' been -:;Hiner) o'-.. iii,,,, host not ttlist 'it, (I'ARTOIS. We hear m TAIiTAUkIN, the I)"'ibr'.(ilg the cundemnati.") (It k three . mouths trtli)ti„„l3llec of the Pere Michel ' t the ,jme work 11,4 c-notellt , another nittntter of 1 eoluirmo itt, „"n Published still in"re st/() ."" Y M TAU.. I.4.'aeit,e„,s ~frhe A dininkt rd t ton, stl:or•— (1/OAINI is s4id ii„t to be the real lit bt 11 ",/ Ch .- on icle.) a report iii Ntr'R'cl' latnhorgli MAils have lel, `'t retrilt d.ii .s It state d ...' Fri)e '"' f• . t • ' that the ' t trst3 fl. , lic French frontiers, he Kin t'f , a s rriverf, w i t h, ))1,04(.4. AusTLIA and RoEstA, ,a ,, a i t ! to Paris, 111,,,;',‘, \col g,, Irmo Aix-IH-Ch e, Cfoigre" 8)44 e Ile ~,,,,,i, (". rile 01)!)rtricilini, Army of %,:I'c in io fay. • F vithdratiii,g the e .: re t4Patiur, 1 , 1 ", O ', .„ in revi e w th . 1 cliv,. e , ' .141"' 'tilt 1 " e. .Y .. . , t h e i r depArture. .. l v,. i,, )titihgeots previous it .. , St. Petr 9. tkii4rllP'h'r ot litiPAA !ins 4rmeu at ,i . l4 '. f)i) his mettle', from Moscim. , te of the \b‘!, QuEEN.-- The account of t h e Her . i . sty tI'N yesterday irom Kew Wa'-‘. --er M4lel as 11 ', , ,,'I l tr ()t \ hal " good night, and is not so we ,r4\sit',,,- jst:Leyrd..2:)," sntur(4ly evening the D I i i i i k e e r :li`Lii‘,t3t,4'tx 'onil the PRINCE?. RPGF7Nr C,,i,:iie'efp„ke b?', a nti the Princess A ucts-r..A J 1 I fro nt Lot,- tit, ..clies of G LouCESTER arrive, 4 4 , . . „q!lItl, visit to her NI.NJPSTY and the ...Princess.l.. ',..N Irk. Th.e Duke and Duchess of KF , -.7 . " ;:i,„4"ioliensin,,ton and Priore Lcorotm from . ar,::"lont, to dithie with the Pri ncess 4.1,:!i tliti,aer the Rovni Patty/ rode out in an ope n neess At. , GU'S rA . t tl k g of th.t, Q„i,,,, i„'K,-w gardens, whi ch.,._ Vir,i hlimeroll,ly ,teuil,,,l with company, ,i.":. I,j‘tkf e" htill P ter seacon for th e Ilitillacin 'L "Pe" for' the 311.111 n • Duke and I"ci, 1101 1 of tilt. public. The acid 't ': 33 t 14 KRztyr, the Princess AUGUSTA, . k tf 't ' I'PoPoLn I to the Palace ; a" 0 l'. tri*irtis p li „ r ' Lr""inet the mike anal tsi7l nt R eNTe anti lel;(t)PKtlik r :: Cl.iremont. l ';ll'l,ty itiorn'ing th:D, for ke of CLARE:VCR Col l :" ant) rte Duchess to ill:. hp.irtmeol3 of , the t i ? " d i ., t,\`‘.ll: t u be " t't Ct:mBPRLAND, anti al'er-alfo; : Iti it) t' f,.. °v et the 1 Aciotts soire of ro "ms e. L tgi,t'ec3 and dr.nr)win-roonis. In the air 1- 4 , , " k e and Duchess Irti town for C(unbe alp!'it,:,4 '' ` . 'it to th e. Earl and Countess '', f . 14 , 1 1 - -1 14""iiere it. !loyal itighnemsei dint ' k4,rfPitl Z ," hv the I'RIN c, c "le g rl " k r ' 1 11 e ;cit,tet. tvt,ilat 7:lernooti t tie (-front, ..,ii-e I. nird by 1,14t0il Nille Shir 100, Oxford, ' , cc ,' r-"P4 General ,s-kpi,„ll.. 1101.AY„ Si , \v coNoi;EN E. ..,_ 4 b Cis, (ienera! ALEDisrsKy, Dr. II A , m .1, ' 1 1)1. ' Abe. , - ‘l4„ . _ 'met a ! 111 , litiperiti /14:tilo . s: -'sl,lin"vtil Ills view of the University in lli Llivlll, I,Nliti:g w , . •eqet day i'f. cz \' io, ilk, , i,,,1 Lre ree,tri.it in town 1,---,,lfi suite, ', 4ii vv‘l , 11 , 1 "" 'it CUMtIiPLAND, , 1,.00. ~.to_l Vtd,,, , 1, - “e tu CHI,,i, on Saturda y 1 iiclit”ss of utl,l;. let} the Duke arid at. %tk:\ ii,t,,,,ft triv‘ii tor lidvhot? to " ta ke . tile a l t 41011 a 411'1 I:e directions ro'reting 4 tt t .r ' 1 " 1 leh • be made there, -14,41, ',ails that BIG to t teeign. c TITRE ITE:NING LETTER. To JOHN STOCKDALE, Esq. Bookseller, Pall y, n have announced your intention of the , es given by the Freemen of Westminster at the late Election, I take the trouble to apprize you of a Resolution entered into by six of the inhabitants, myself inclusive.— This is no other than to pursue yon with unrelent ing ‘engeance, till we shall think you have suffered sufficiently fur your unjust presumption, r.nd then to deprive you of that lite which has long been forfeit to the lams, as a warning to all Traitors. Though by doing this we are well aware that we shall bilk Jack Ketch of his due, it is, notwith standing, our unalterable intention to fulfil our engagement. July 13. AN INHABITANT OF WESTMINSTER. SELECT VESTRIES' ACT. * The good effect of Mr. STURGRS Botinse's Act was displayed on Friday last at a Vestry Meeting of Paddinl:ton. In consequence of the most op pressive and overbearing conduct of certain indi viduals, Mr. :NTocKDALE, Pall Mall, espoused the pint not only of the pour and oppressed, but also of the gentry, who have been driven from attending Vestry Meetings by vulgar abuse. lie was speedily supported by the respectable pa rishioners, and the result was a cnmplete triumph, in appointing a new set of officers, of which he was one, being unanimously elected Church warden, without having served the office of Over seer. The discomfited persons, it seems, rallied on Friday, with a view to harass the new men, and 114(1 8 IMIIIIOBI ijority, until Mr. STOCKDALE en forced the provision of the new Act, which pre vents front voting those who hail not paid their rates. This completely turned the tab' , s. lint for the new Act, on this occasion, people would have ruled the Parish who are obstinately with holding their contributions to the latest possible moment. 0 Having given ;in ex prtrie account of this Meeting, in THE SUN of yisterday, taken from a Sunday Paper, we deem it proper to submit the above stateinta: also to the public. HAY hi ‘RK ET LI EATRE.—As ‘ve predicted, the new Comedy of Nine Points of the Low, or Pos session, havin , z been cleared of every thing that excited displeanre on Saturday, was repeated last night with increased success, and from the number and diversity of its characters, and the admirable manner in which they are supported, is likely 'o tie one of the chief favourites of the sea- SOn. The 11l dicrous met its of LisroN alone would he snfficient to rThler the piece at!ractive. It was I hrollgliollt well received lasi night by a nu metous audience. WINCHPSTER CoLLEGE ThlltSflay last the voting Geoilrineo of this Colle l „. , e spoke here be lore the NVarden of. New College, Oxford, t; - ',en the medali were awarded to the following Gen tlemen, as tinder : To Mr. Crotck, for an En lisp is an heroic inimccnee as well af; au beioic conrage."—A gold mrdal. Mr. Wickham, for a Latin Poem.--" Iphigenia in cold medal. To Mr. Piikingtoo—" Hannibalis ad Scillione►n de Pace Orat'o," Live, silver medal. To Mr. Stonvimose,—" Lord Stafford's Speech to the Lords before Condemnation for High Treason." History of Eng- Lind.—A silver medal. MATunws is now playing at the Liverpool Theatre, where he has performed '3l=l4:arm, and other of his favourite characters, with his usual success, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has granted a sum of .5001. for h e re li e f o f th e i n h a .. bitants of Scilly and Isla,;(1.. Jr is stared, how ever, by the Cornwall Gazette, that 10001. at least ate necessary to satisfy tic‘r present necessities; and from 20001. to 30001. to estahlish mackerel and pikhard fisheries, as the only measure of permanent support. l'he same paper strongly re commends the opening of subscliptions for that charitable purpose. The accounts of the Ftate of the harvest in al most every part of the Continent are of the most glatitying kind. The crops in France, Italy, Germany, Russia, and Poland, hold out the best promise of proving not only exuberant, but of an excellent quality. The Officers of the Royal Horse Guards, quar tered at ‘Vindsor, gave all elegant deleune, on Friday last, at Cliefden Spring, to which about 200 invitations were issued. The cot»pany went iu cartiages to Maidenhead Bridge, where they embarked oft board a large barge tastefully fitted up on the occasion, which conveyed them to the Spring, where they found four tables laid under marquees, covered with the choicest viands, fruit, ices, &c. ; afrer partaking of which tia , cing com menced, and was kept up with great spirit for some hours. An Alderman's gown has become vacant in ►he Corporation of London by the death of Sir CHARt.es PRICE, Bart. Yesterday morning, when the information was made known, a tneetin;! of the inhabitants of the of Fatringdou With out was held, Mr. Deputy 11NHRING in thv Chair; when a resolution wris pr , posed, and onetnimously carried, " that It. IVat7nu N, Esq M.P. is a fit and proper pt r,on to till the Office of Alder man." On the above being' communicated to [Jr. WAIT H MAN, he his acquiescence, and IllEaSilte3 were taken to secure hi l election. rite enot mous Sea Sernent seems to have re ared. Ihe Commercial 4dvertiser, of Jane 9, contains a letter from the Captain of the brig ‘% ikon, of Salem, bound to Not folk, wherein hr states, that doting, his passage, off Cape Henry, he fell in with, as hr supposed, the wreck of a vessel, when he ordered his boat to b e lowered, but to his great astonishment he found it to he the Sea Serpent : lie says he then examined it, and such an ohjeet he never befote witnessed ; lie believed it to he about 190 teat in length, and its month and head were of an enormous size. Af ter returning to the ship, he bore off, tearing the consequences that might - result from lig cvniing in cuntdct with the PdETRY. F IX TRADE. Addi essed by a ortsisii Voixa to, two Ciindidatea who wanted his Vote 16r Notii!pg. AVAUNT, ye mercenary fellows, Pay us our price and don't deny us-- At Market if like Hogs ye sell us, At Market ye like Hogs sbouhl buy us. The following. Je d'Esprit has been attributed to the late JAMES HARRIS, Esq. author of Fiznmes and rually philoso phical works of established merit, and father Of the present Lord AIALM9a V : rat rxrioN OF CILICtEIt. Ris.;ht svelle by learned Clerkis it is said, That womanhoode for mantic his use was niads ; But naughtie manne liketh nut one or sue, But wishes h aye tmthriftilie for mo ; And when loy holy church to one Ws tied, Then for his souk he cannot ker abide. Thus when a dogge first lighted) on a bone, His tail be w•aggeth glad thereof y-grown ; But it thilke hone unto bis toile thou tie, rardie, he fearing it, away cloth the. RACES AT ST. H ELENA. The following is a Calender of the last Races at St. Helena. It had been reported that Buotia pAaTtt attended these Races, but this is erroneous he contented himself with gazing at the scene front one of the windows of his residence.—He, no doubt, finds little novelty in racing. ST. HELENA TURF CLUB AUTUMN MEETING. irrEwAaDs. Admiral Plampiti, I Lieutenant-Cnlunel Lascelles, Lieutenant-Col. ‘Vynyard, Niztjor tiodstm. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1818. His Excellency the Governor's Plate, of 25 Gaineßs, by Cape and Island horses, 4 yrs old, 9st. 41b. ; 5 yrs 9.t. I3IL. ; 6 yrs lost. 411).; aged, lOst. 71h. Mile heats. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Hon. Captain Rous's grey c. horse, Regent, aged, rode by Mr. Gooch, light blue - - 1 2 1 Sir George Bingliam's ch. c. gelding, Regulus, aged, rode 11 Mr. Trerenen, green and white - 1 1 2 Major Hodson s ch. c. horse, Cheshire Cheese, 6 yrs, rode by Mr. Mathias, crimson and white 7 3 4 3 Mr. O'Meara's ch. c: gelding, Salamanca, G yrs, rode by Mr. L'Estrange, yellow - - 4 3 4 5 to 4 against Regulus-7 to 4 against Regent—after the second heat, 2 to t on Regulus. First and second heats won by a neck —Sa lama nca and Cheshire Cheese up to Regulus's girths. The third heat wun easy. Sir T. Reade's roan Island gelding, Waterloo, fi yrc,9st.l3lb. Mr. Gooch rider, heat Major Harrison's 111. c. gelding, Fidget, Aged, tost. 416. rode by Mr. Trevenen, one mile—lou dollars, halt forfeit.-6 to 4on Waterloo—a Spread Eagle. Mr. O'Nleara's roan gelding, Salamanca, received forfeit from Mr. Balcombe's br. horse, Emperor, one wile heats— ioo dollars, half forfeit. Hon. Captain Runs's (Inn English gelding, Marske, aged, !Ost. 716. Mr. Anson rider, beat Captai❑ Wallis's bay c. mrse, Putich, a:;ed,=,,9lt. 711). rode by NI r.Gouch, halt-a-mi le— ,oo dollars, halt tui 'cit.-3 to I un Marske—won cleverly. Tin Turf Club Purse—loo dollars. Four yrs old ; 3,Z RAIL ; 6 yrs, lOst. 21h.; and aged, !ht. 311).—ii wile Jeats. No - allowance fur English mares or geldings. oi Lie!". •:-...1,t ,`,-..4zl9(in'icli. F^,-1: 1- rn?-re OW . ), f. yrs, rode by Mr darkson, yellow and black - - 3 1 1 Sir 'I l onias Reade's hr. c. nurse, Shoestrings, ngcd, ro-e by :'.lr. Ai. , ...., piiile - - - 1 2 2 Col. Doilgin's ch. Englicit gelding, Vittoria, 6 :es, rode by Nlr. L'Estratige, yellow - - 2 dr Hun. Capt. hous's ch. c. liorse, Quiz, 6-yrs, light bloc ___ - - - - - - dr. S to 2 on Dully; 3 to I ac st Shoestrings and V , ttori a . _ first heat, Dully laid by, Shoeitrings won hard.— Second heat, Deily wan by a head, both at whips.—The third heat, English Woad told Cape horse out. THURSDAY. The Deadwood Plate, 100 dullars. Cape and Island Horses; the same weights as Governor's Plates. Horses having been twice beaten for plates al lowed 71b. Hon. Capt. Roos's roan Island gelding, Waterloo ii-yrs, rode by Mr. Gooch, light blue - - 4 1 1 Capt. lA...strange's ch. Cape horse, Wellington, G-yrs rode by Capt. L'Estrange, yellow - - 1 2 3 Major Lathias's ch. Cape gelding Grinder, aged, rode by Mr. Mathias, black and pink - - 2 3 4 Major Harrison's black Cape geldin- Fidget, aged, rode by Mr. Trereners, crimson and white - 3 4 2 3 to 4 agst Waterloo; 2 to I agst Wellington; 10 to 1 agst Grinder and Fidget. .t aterloo and Fidget laid by. Wellington won easy.— Second and third heats the Islander won cleverly. A Handicap Plate of 50 Dollars, added to a Sweepstakes of five Dollars' each, for Ponies, under thirteen hands and a half. . Capt. Wallis's bay Cape horse Punch, blue, lOst. 41b. 1 Mr. Gooch's brown Island gelding Creeper, green, Rit. 7 2 Capt 'Scale's brown horse, Hoax, green, 9st. I-210. 3 3 Col. Dodgin's bay horse Dan, yellow, lOst. 41b. - 2 4 Lieut. Ellis's grey horse, Peter, scarlet, 9st. - 4 Mr. Wardle's roan horse, Jack, white, 9st. 101 h. - 5 5 Cul. Wyoyard's bay horse, Billy, pink, 9st. I - 0 7 3to I against Creeper-4 to 1 aLainst Punch and Dan -5 to I against f foax. The first heat easy—the srlaind ought to have been won by the light weight, who laid out of his ground, and just lost by a bead. SATURDAY, APRIL Is. A Handicap Plate of .51) Dollars, added to a S , .ceepstalies of 10 Dollars each, fur beaten horses. One mile heats. Major Harrison's ch. horse, Cheshire Cliere, rode by Mr.Trevenen, 10st. 61b. - - - 4 I I Sir Thon.as Ileade's b. b. Shoestrings, rode by Mr. Gooch, lust. (ilb. - - - Mr. O'Nleara's roan gelditi ,, , Salamanca, rode by Mr. L'Estrange, 9st. 13117, - - - 2 2 3 Capt. L'Estrange's ch. horse, Wellington, rode by Mr. Jackson, 9:1. I ID). - - - - 3 3 4 Sir George Bingham's eh. gelding, Regulus, lost. 1.211. - - - - - - dr. Lieutenant Trevenen's bl. gelding, Fidget, 9st. 61b dr. Lieutenant Mathias'sch. gelding, Grinder, 9st. - dr. 3 10 - 1 MI the field. - 1 4 `.2 The first heat, Shoestrings and Sakvanen came away at score, neck and neck, Salamanca heading at the diitance poit.—Shoestrings dogged Up to biw, and they butt) went !o whips.—Shoestrings beat him in by a head.—The two sne er* ding heal; sieve eqoally well contested; and the third, the three first horses might hare been covered with a blanket. The noble awl Gothic-built Parish Church, at the rural and pleasant farming village of llorrin ger, near Bury Saint Edmund's, in the romity of Suffolk, ha s gone throng)) a thorough repair, and the Gothic towtr is ornamented will) a complete new ring of six bells, cast by Mr, WILL: AM DW3SoN, of Downham, in Norfolk ; the tenor bell w e i g hi ng 1 I cwt., in the key of A. And on Friday last the St. James's Company, of Bury St. Edmund's, paid a visit, and opened them with ringing the whole peal of Bon-Minor, which contains 720 musical changes. it wal charmingly struck and nobly brought round in 27 minutes.— The Bell-founder and lientlemen Chnrchwlrdens, as usual on such occasions, gave a handottle and substantial treat, with good old nut-brown stingo (old ale), wines, punch, &c. THE SPENCEANS. O , :tOM A CORREsPUNDI,NT.) This contemptible set seem to be again raring their ; it woald appear that no ki , 1 4, ne! , 5 or mercy, nor in tact any thing but the powurrni arm of coercion, can kt.ep within due limits this, although at present small, dangerous set 01 Fana tics. Last night a consideralde nu mber of them assembled at a house, the sign of the Mulberry Tree, in the vicinity of Moortields, for the par pose, as was said, of celebrating the Anniversary of the person (Thomas Spence) by whose name they have chosen to designate themselves. This Meeting has been announced by adveriseniciu iu soave of the Morning Papers ; the elder Eaana was in the Chair. After three toasts had been given, which we shall not insult the eyes of one Readers by repeating, and souse observations had passed respecting the clef - and Schoolmaster, young Evans rose to make what he called a speech, hut which %vas, in fact, nothing but a continuation of the expression of that ingrati tude that has marked the previous conduct of this misguided young man towards the principal con servator of the public peace. The Elder Leans next took on himself to address what he called the " Philanthropists," but we cannot place hu man nature on so low a scale of degradation as to suppose this man sincere, unless we consider hint AS a lunatic. lie appears to indulge himself in the idea, that without the aid of the divine inspi ration of Moses, or the fanaticism produced by the impostures of Alahomet, he may become the founder of a Religious and Political Sect of equal, celebrity, and actually regulates the appointment of the persons as to numbers, in conformity to the regulations adopted by those distingukhed per sonages. A man who it appears has taken out a. license, in order that he may disseminate his blasphemies with more security, also spoke, and, upon being nominated as Steward for the next Anniversary, said, " No, d—toe ! I will not, I am a Bishop !" At a late, 'or rather an early hour this morning, this Meeting separated—not, however, till a considerable stun had been col lected for the purpose of printing and distributing their books, songs, &c., and also for assisting its the support of the Chapel v'hick has recently 'been opened in Archer-stv- -,..- or caching of Spencean Doctrines : we, hovreve,, trust there was no necessity for the refusal of this mud Tailor to become a Steward at the tis::t Anniversary, for we hope that the vigilance of the Government will be exerted to put down him and wihi associates before they advance too tar in their career. DREADFUL ACCIDENT BY A STAGE-COACH. One of those melancholy events which have of late occurred but too trequently, happened ou Saturday evening to the regular llemel-Hemp. stead coach, belonging to Mr. Hearn, of t: e King's Artus, Snowhill, which wa3 overturned iu passing the corner at Hunton-bridge, Hem, owing to the wanton behaviour of the coachman, in endeavouring to make a fine angl g‘ound to shivers by the horse, h Ln_se ( I ur y drawing it after them. A woman on rl a onrsnic was killed on the spot ; another ntn,,,:.ie ger and the coachman are so mutilated that little hopes ate entertained of their recovery ; and eight or nine other passengers have been so se— vet ely cut and hi nisei!, that a considerable time must elapse before they can again follow their usual occupations. The inside passengers, ty-nong whom was a Gent lemln of great prt sequence in thecour , v of Hells, r•cie more nate, but did not any of them etc.r.r :without ins jiffy, though comparAively of a slight nature. There were no less than passenger; on the outside at the time, which no doubt materially contributed to the fatal accident ; an inquest WH3 to be held yesterday at littn.o-l•bridge on the wo.. man who was killed. ANOTHER ACCOUNT.—On Saturday afternoon' tlearti's Ilemel-Hempstead Coach was turned at Huston-bridge, about three miles be low Watford, Owing piincipally to the carkless ness of the driver, in dashing, rapidly round the corner of the bridge, with the overpowering weight of seventeen outside passengers, when, shocking to relate, a respectable young ‘romats and a young man, the servant of a Gentleman ill the neighbourhood, were so dreadfully injured that they survived only a few hours, and several other persons were also severely wounded. ACCIDENT AT LONDON BRIDGE —On Sunday night, about eltvett o'clock, as a party of four men, and the wife of one of the men and a child, were in a p'easure-boat, with no waterman on hoard, in passing under Londtm-bridge, at high tide, the boat overiet in its descent. 'file whole patty were thrown into the, Wtiter ; the lernale wit* drowned ; but the men swam on shore ; and one of them saved the child, by holding it in one hand, and swimming with his other. They were: all excellent swimmers, or they could not have reached the shore. The female was found about ten minutts, finite dead ; andohe body W conveyed to the Green Man and Bell, D4rkhouse lane, Billingsgate, for a Coroner's Inquest. Mr. BuLtocK, of the Museum, with par! of his fatuity, lately sailed in the cutter ElizAbeth on a voyage of investigation to the unfregnented Isles in the North of Europe. In Smirk, one of the Otkney Isles he vsited, the sand has lately been blown awn- to tl,e depth ot nearly 20 feet, and as discovered the r , :rnolus uf buildings of vast an- tiquity, enclosed by stone galls ne,+r half a tnile in extent ; sonic ot the linti,es are very large, antlroofed with stones of nrodir,ion: s 7 ze. There .re st•rcai circular e:keli etintaining three graves, none of which are more than four tee: six inches long. There is not the 3!igl/test tradition that can throw Any light on these very interesting and eurioos remains,Lvhich have yet been very slightly ;ovestigated. - - Upwards of 50 beaut;fol Roman urns have been: accidentally dise,,velvd ‘eithio the Ikrz few day:, in a field belongiu l f, w the Marquis CoRNWALLIG, near Eye, its Suffolk. Ftom the great length of time they have beets ticpot.ited in the earth, the workmen experience much difficulty in getting tbew out entire.